Omega Piscium (Omega Psc, ω Piscium, ω Psc) is a star approximately 106 light years away from Earth, in the constellation Pisces. It has a spectral type of F4IV, meaning it is a subgiant/dwarf star, and it has a temperature of 6,600 kelvins. It may or may not be a close binary star system. Variations in its spectrum were once interpreted as giving it an orbital period of 2.16 days, but this claim was later debunked as false. It is 20 times brighter than our Sun and is 1.8 times greater in mass, if it is a single star.
Counting stars with Flamsteed numbers, Greek letters, and proper names, Omega Piscium is the named star with the highest right ascension (akin to terrestrial longitude). Due to the 26,000-year wobble of the Earth's axis, this will change in 2013, when its right ascension will reset to 0 hours. It is the first star to the east of the Circlet of Pisces, which represents the head of the western fish in the constellation.

This is an excerpt from the article Omega Piscium from the Wikipedia free encyclopedia. A list of authors is available at Wikipedia.

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Pages: 189. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Pisces is a constellation of the zodiac.

For the astrological ages, it is a location among the (comparatively) fixed stars.
There is no difficulty in specifying the present vernal equinox point. It is in Pisces,
at longitude close to the star Omega Piscium, which is even called Vernalis.

Ethan is having a really bad day. First he’s required by Lycan law to appear before a judging panel consisting of big, important alphas who intimidate him and make him so nervous he’s afraid he won’t be able to perform at all. He’s desperate to prove himself a worthy gamma, so he can get an apprenticeship, and start his new life. When he walks into...

This book was originally published prior to 1923, and represents a reproduction of an important historical work, maintaining the same format as the original work. While some publishers have opted to apply OCR (optical character recognition) technology to the process, we believe this leads to sub-optimal results (frequent typographical errors, stran...

Uranus is a very easy target for
binoculars and telescopes. Now in the constellation of Pisces, planet Uranus will be close to Zenith at the time of sunset giving lot of time to spot and
observe the planet.

HOT OFF THE PRESS !!! (Updated September 23rd, 2012) Uranus will be posing as a double star through the end of September! This will be a great time to catch sight of it, and still satisfy that irresistible urge to split a pair of close "stars." You'll find it closing quickly on 44 Piscium, with…

Event Date: February 24th
Time: 6:14(. 41)PM
Brief
Do you have a clear enough horizon--free of obstruction--to still find Uranus? If you do, try to catch it before it gets too low into atmospheric pollution.